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Re: Asymmetrical LabiaFrom: anonymous (anonymous@obgyn.net)Wed, 10 Sep 2003 01:09:09 -0500 (CDT)
>From my own experience, insulin resistance, which is the cause of my symptoms, did not show up with out a 2 hour glucose tolerance test.I had to fast for 12 hours, then a baseline blood test was done, then was given a large dose of glucose, and several more lots of blood are taken over the next 2 hours. Perhaps if the initial tests show nothing it would be worth asking your doctor for this one, as the apple shape is a common indicator of metabolic disorders like insulin resistance and diabetes. Even if PCOS is not the cause, don't give up looking, if your doctor seams unreliable, find a new one! As for the asymmetrical labia I noticed this not long after puberty. At the time i was to embarassed to ask about it. Recently however i bought a great book on womens health called 'every woman'. It backed up what your doctor told you saying that assymetry is not uncommon, this part of the body comes in as many shapes and sizes as any other body part. I would recomend that all women be self educating in regards to there body, and us older ones should encourage the teenagers to do so, as it removes a lot of the fears of the changes we all have to go through. The library is a great place to start when looking for books that educate without being crude or improper. :)
At Tue, 9 Sep 2003, LMP wrote:
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